davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
Buckler s Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chlblains Corns, and
allSkin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box.
q VI. Shindel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA. ="

bliss Marietta Holly. the distinguished hu
mornus author known Rs Josiah Aliens Wife,
has lust finished her new book samantha nj
Saratoga" In the inimitatlc mirih-provokln Inv
style of "Samantha at the Centennial" =" "BctsCy
Bobbitt." etc and has sold the MSS for n good
round sum tu Mcssrs Hubbard Bros. Of Phia
dclphia, who are employing the best humorou,
artist In the country to illustrate H. and propDsc
bringing 1t out this Spring at popular price 10y
subscription. Miss Holly spent NIL last season
amid the whlrl Of fashion ut Saratoga. aud take 8
of its iOlics, firtatiuns, pug dogs, low neck
dressing, &c. in style that is Overlooking with
richest humur and must create great scnsa ion
March II, 81. 3w.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
CAUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that | have purchased
At Constablc's sale, tho following articles Of
Daniel hummc, aud left tn, same his posses
sion. All persons are cautioned not to meddlC
or interfere with the same: Goal stove and
pipe. Cook stove and fixtures, Boa urO. Bed and
bedding. oil can, window shades, coal bucket
table, chairs bucket, saw, rake, hoe, ish nets
tubs, axe, shovel, meat vessel, carpet chick
ns, etc.
n Mar. IL pd, SAMUEL RUMBA U9H.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

The poet who wrote man wants
but little here below lived many
yearsago. Man, in these days, wants
all he can get
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
Wanted Agents to sell New Book b.
Hon. James G. Blaine.

The great questions Of the day ably discussed
by Americas greatest and most popular states
man. Prices low sure Ia have an enormous sale
Agents should apply quick to secure choice ter
ritOry. For iull particulars address PFNNSYL-
WANNA PUBLISHING COMPANY, Harris
burg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG.
To the Editor ofthe Posr.

tho epuuto uOuT, tuis oebsIOu NS uuy
Legislature that comes within my
recollection
Thus spoke prominent official ,
who has been an observer Of legis-
lative movements for decade past,
to q member Of the lower House, one
day last week. Eyes sir", replied the
member thankfully, II feel that
some profitable and salutary meas-
ures will be on our Statute Books,
when We have reached 6oal adjourn
ment."
Speaker Boyer came down from
bis official scat on Wednesday last,
aud on the floor took up for third
reading his Bill for an appropriation
to repair the Capital and erect q
new Library building. twas amend
ed on this reading to SijO,0O0
The leading opinion among a vast
number Of the mem bers is that there
is little policy in expending any sum
OF the States money to repair the
present building which now dsfig-
ures tho Hill.
The Knights of Labor headed by
their worthy chief, Grand Master
Workman Powderly, took possession
OF Harrisburg, on the 7th., inst,
At three o'clock in the afternoon
they met in Convention for the pur.
pose OF discussing questions relating
to such legislation, as they deemed
would affect the growth and interests
Of their organization.
At eight o'clock in the evening {
pleasant faced gentleman with gold
trimmed spectacles set loosely upor
hia face, took the Chief Clerk chair
in the House, to preside over meet
ing ofthe knights. Powdelly brief
ly reviewed the growth of the or.
ganizltion, of which no is the Chief
in well timed speech and then in.
troduced General Secretary Ljtch
man from Mass who launched into
a stirring speech Of almost two hour,
length, in which he declared that in
the next twenty years the forces
which will shape the future history
Of our country, will meet face to face
and strive predominauce.
10 that time tho great unsettled
West will be taken up, and the dis
tribution Of wealth, instead Of its
great accumulation in few meus
hands, he said, would solve tho intli.
cate problem with which Labor H.
America, is now encountered
He predicted that the onslaugh,
to be made in that time, upon
Monopoly by Labor, would wrest
'ro'n 'ne e'"sP oi concentrated
"e"i'n "nu po"er' Tue inuuS'iiai ana
eoih'neicla' io'ers anu work 80 pos
tive deliverance from the elements
WHICH no" arrest i's growth Tor the
'ne"ns' WHICH i1aoor seeks wheroWith
| A
" o'o''hro" "pu comp'e'eiy dlsman
TIC It's s'"u' eueu'y' Aohopoly' ana
'es'o'o " o"' '"'u us normaI sociaI
condition
in'' '"o '''S'' "..'' '' '""ceo
."0 H'a',' "'"'' -, ''"'t-' NUMBER
'"s "."''' ''''''"' N'''u DO re-
'''''' """ '"' '.F,"P 'P''Y c'h
''' 'o' .'''' "o''"' o'''A'p' "uu th"'
'es 'S'"''ou mining ''' "''''Ss''n
VI ''"'p,"S p""''n'''' "'u'l DC
''''o "'0" '"e "''e"''"" "' ae law
'iiah'"6 power u 'ho i'p"'
" l. A''"'""'u . "'S""'"' "tlcl
wac - P'oN'''i'''' ''''A''''5 o"o' "as
'eoo''e' win ,n"cn oihplulsauce ny
."o ne"'e'S' nr' i'"'pn beaumont
''o"i II. ~ 'ol'o"eu III ah earnest
'po''n III "n''n ne "o' on'y succeed
o' ~ ''aA'Ho '"' "uu'ence oei!e'e
'na' uo "uS o"6'oSSe' III 'ne 'p'er'
oe'' VI i'o''' 'o' 'ua' ne was ucu-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

A DMINISrRATOR'S NOTICE.
n Letters Of administration ~ the estate OF
Mary Hackcuhurg late OF Centre township,
snyder Co.,. deceased, having been granted 10
hn undersigned all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to said estated are requested d
ing claims will present them duly Authenticat.
ed to
JOHN DOCK,
March 81, 'sT Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
Monday, May >, 81,


NJ 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following tracts
Gilbert. Tract No l. FL Ea
Bru" ~ That certain tract ofland situate in
Spllua i.wu.ulp, Snyder county, Pa mile
" 81 .' |utuSlUrg, bounded North 10y land of
l'cnr' ahec,, East 10y same and Dancl Price
SuI.h - Joseph Snook, West 10y jeremiah
lIrckcnborry, containing l5 ACRES, and III
pcrches, be the same more or less, whercon nre
erected FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Hog
stable and other necessary uutbuillings, a well
OF good water near tho door. As the property OF
Lewis Rauch
Grouse. Tract No .. Fl Fo
Being all that certain tract Of land stu to in
Adams township. Snyder county, Pa bounded
North 10y land OF Charles FiSs, East bv John
Kline, south by Moses Spccht, aud West hy
Jacob File, containing 60 ACRES. more or less
whereOn are erected a TWO-STORY, Weather
boarded Dwelling ROUSE Hog Stable, also the
timber ready inr barn. To be sold as the prop.
erty OF Joseph Musser.
Grouse. Tract No. 3. Ven Ey
Being tho lfc estate of the defend mt aud all or
any other right title OF interst that he may have
In said premises hereafter described: A certain
tract OF land situate in Washington TOWNSHIP
Snyder county Pa, bounded North by lands of
lhllip Freed, East by John ArbOgatt, South hy
Phlllp Freed and West by John Hol Mpplc,
containing ACRES, more or less whcreon are
erected good TWO STORY DWELLING
HOISE Hog Stable, and other outbuildngs
with an excellent young orchard, Sold as the
property of WIN. Boyer
NER IL. MIDDLESWARTH, Sheriff
Sheriii's Oiiice. Middleburgh, Pa, April u, 's7.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
Monday, Nav 9th 1887,
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTATE,

whereas hy virtue ui Sundry writs OF Fieri
facias and Nvnditioni cNponas issued out Of
thc Court OF Common llea.e of Snyder couuty,
sale at tie Court House, IN Miidcburgh, ON
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

4 letters OF Administration on the estate of
Rebecca rlett, late Of Beave or township. Snyder
Cor decd, having been granted TO tho unde
signed, all persons knowing themselves indeb
ed to said estate are reques ted to make imme
date payment.w while those having claims were
present them duly authenticated to the under
signed.
JOHN W. RNUKLE,
April IL 81, AdmIuistrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE ,

The undersigned Administrator Of the estate
OF kcbccca PIE I. decd, 10y virtue OF an order
out oi tho Orphans Court OF Snyder county
viii sell the following described real estate At
luhlc sale upon tho premises In Beaver town.
~. Snyder county, Pa, on
Monday, May 9th 1887,
at 10 O'Clock, certain messuage and tract of land
bounded North ny lands Of John W. Kline, East
by lands Of John W. Kline and Jesse Moyer,
south by lands claimed by James Rlett and
West by lands OF Moses spocht, containing
10 Acres
more or ivl,, witt al the appurtenanscs, on
which are erected good Log DWELLING
HOUSE BARN, AMI other OuibulG!ngs, The
land is in IA good state OF cultivation.
TEKMS-20 per cent cash, the balance on con.
hrmaton of sale.
JOHN W. RUNKLE
April II, 81. Administrator,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

Sherifs' Sale.

at o'clock p. IN.
Gilbert. Fl Fa
Being all that certain tract Of land situate 10
Pcrry township, SRyder county, Pa bcgiur ing
at stone on line of l.. q. Marks, thence
North dcy. West 81 and four.ienths perto stone
Thence North 50 deg. West, 81 aud sevcu.tenths
per toa stone ~ ro,d. Thence South alo X
said road deg. East II perchcs To stone,
Thence South 3 five.tenhs West 20 perches TO a
white OAK stump. Thence South % deg. East
9j perchcs to bcgiuuiig, confirming 81 ACKtS
and lib perchcs more OF l'ss, abOnt acres
clear and balance goll timber, wheraph arc
erected LOG DWELLING HOUSE and
other small outbuildings
| Seized, taken into execution and to be sold
as the property Of Henry Brouso and Barbara
T.. Brouse.
HER Il. MlDDLESwhRrH sheriff.
Sherihs Othcc. Mildlcburgh, March II, 81.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
NUMBER i6.
The Seven Wise Men.

Most people have heard OF the
"Scvcn Wise Men OF Greece" but
very few know they were or how
they came to bc called so. Hcrois the
story, and the moral of IL is worth
remembering. IL their names are
not. The seven wise men OF Greece
are supposed To have lived in the
fifth century before Christ Their
names are Pi,taeus. Bias, Solon,
Thalcs, Chilo. Clcobulus, and Peri.
andcr. The reason OF their being
called wise is given differently 10y
various authors but the most APP
proved accounts state that as some
Coans were fishing, some strangers
from Mclicus bought whatever
should be in tho nets, without seeing
IL. When tho nets were brought
in they were found 10 contain
golden tripod which Helen Is sup.
posed 10 have thrown there.
a dispute arose between the fish.
crmon aud the strangers as To- " hom
u belonged, aud, - they could not
agree, they took IL to the temple OF
Apollo, and consulted the pricstess
as TO what should be done with IL.
She said il must bc given to the
wiscst man in Greece. and IL was
accordingly sent to- Bias, who de
clarcd that Thales was wiser, and
sent it To him. Thalcs sen, il 10 an
other one, and so on, until IL had
passed through the hands OF all the
men, distinguished afterwards as
the "Seven Wise Men" and ms each
one claimed that the other was wis.
er than he, It WIS finally sent to the
temple of Apollo where IL long re-
maincd to teach the lesson that the
wi1cst are the most distrustful Of
their wisdom.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
IIealtII Hints.

II person is threatened with
fainting, bathc the head with warm
not cold. water.
A teaspoonful of carbolic acid in
quart Of pure soft water is good
wash for mosquito bites
Bathing the infected parts IN in.
nammatory rheumatism with half
an ounce Of saltpctre in nalf ounce
Of sweet oil is said TO be a good
plan.
ConvuIsions may he frequently
cut short, like magic by turning
the patient on the left side. The
nausea as an after effect Of chloro-
form and other anacsthetics, may
generally be controlled in the same
manner.
For ivy and dogwood poisoning
boil wood ashes enough to make
strong lye. wash the poisoned
parts with this, and let it remain a
few minutes. then wash off in soff,
lukewarm water, and, when dry,
anoint with grease. Two or three
applications Of this will generally
effect a cure.
To purify room set pitcher Of
water in the apartment, and ia
few hours II viii have absorbed all
the rcspircd gases in tire room, the
air which viii have become purer,
but The water utterly filthy. The
colder the water IS the greater the
capacity to contain these gases. AZ
the ordinary temperature a pail Of
water will absorb pint Of earbonic
acid gas and several pints Of
ammonia The capacity is nearly
doubled BY reducing the water to
the temperature Of ice. Hence
water kept in a room for awhile is
unfit for use.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
Select Poetry.
Cedar and Roses.

There II holiday I keep.
That NO one ever knows;
keep Il sacred in my heart
From daylight to It's close.
wear rod roses on may breast,
And cedar In my hair,
And none of all who see them knows
Why have placed them thore.
Red roses arc for earnest love-"
They speak OF passion true;
And cedar Is for earnest faith"-
81 live and die for you"
Red roses are for happy youth
My youth fied long ago.
And yet wear red roses still.
Because love him so
And cedar is for patient faith,
For faith that never fails;
My love for him is like the star
That never wanes nor pales
Its like the north stars stcadfast glcam,
That never leaves our sky;
Though clouds obscure its light, Il shines
When they have driftcd by.
And NO my love shines on for him
Who won IL long ago,
Aud 80 keep my holiday
That Others do not know
The day on which our troth was made,
The vow tbat binds us yet,
Though hc IL dead these many years,
And Others can forget.
wear red roses on my breast
And cedar In my hair.
Where many silver thread has come
Since FIRST wore them there;
wear his ring, and speak the vow
That we both uttered then
Will be true, through life or death,
Unul we meet again.
-tAbbc Kinnc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
The Tramp's Re-
venge.

a Great, fertile hollow, in the
midland hills, and one man owned
it all. Five hundred acres of level
and upland, field and forest: and
well might Milly Van Vleeck com.
plain that she could not even visit a
neighbor without climbing over the
hills.
But old Squire Van Vlceck had
no use for neighbors.
Was not the land his own. and
the homestead aud the saw.mill it.
self, halfway down the hollow
Not a tramp had been seen in the
hollow for weeks, and no mun
troubled himself to ask whittier
they had flown.
All the more, however, that bitter
afternoon, did the old mans angry
soul stir itself within him when he
met, at his own gate, the most out
ragcous specimen of the abhorred
breed that ihe whole seascn had
brought before him.
If other tramps had sometimes
borne only the seal of misfortune or
OF common vagabondage, this one
was clearly and undcniably a prince
Of his worthless guild and chosen
vessel of vice and crime.
Plenty of bone and muscle, had
he, and the very swing and spring
Of his slouching gait proclaimed
that no lack ofncre physical eapac.
ity had made him what he was.
Can tramp have in him any
thing like energy?
The Squire would have said NO
At any tine before ne gave that row
ing rufiian so large and so acrid a
piece of his mind and temper.
lie had scarcely dreamed Of such
change as his words produced.
There was some magic in them
stirring up evil into power.
The begging whine swelled into a
volume Of hoarse and strident vitu.
peration. The relics of mind
glowered fiercely through the hairy,
filthy face. The whole hulkinp
frame seemed 10 quivcr as the tramp
strobe away, with the meaning OF
the threats and curses with which
the air was blue behind him.
Fear is bitter ingredient 10 put
in the cup of anger, and Squire
Van Nlceck was ia even worse
humor than usual, ten minutes later.
when a somewhat fine looking man
rcined in his horse at the gate, and
seemed about 10 spring from his
sleigh.
Good morning, Squire
Don't stop, Oil Mofsel Drive
right onw roarcd the old man.
Don't stop ag'in anywhere in this
hollcr Yer fathers son needn't quit
the road anywhere on my land Ef
it hedn't a-bcen for him, / might a.
had the nomination.
More than that he said; but while
the young mans face deepened 90 a
hot crimson, he controlled his tenn
per sufficiently to give his horse the
reins and Do as he was hidden with.
out another word.
a tall, strongly built, broad
shouldered youth was Gilbert Morse,
and year in a city business house
bad made none the less q man Ol
him. Ills greeting at the Squire g
had been clearly altogether uncx
pected and he pulled his horse to a
walk, moment later, ~ if be want
ed 10 give the matter some kind OF
consideration,
How he would have driven 10 he
could have looked along the road
ahead Of him, just beyond where j.,
entered the hemlock woodsl
Distant as were her ncighbors
Milly Van Vleeck was too robust
and healthy-minded q young lads
TO remain housed up, even in winter
weather, and she never bad lookcc
roster cr prclticr in All her lilc thar
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
one Receipt fOr PiekHps Egg.

"A WOfd core poudent says
"For seven years past ] have pickicd
my Surplus summer eggs from my
heuncry, also from ihc store. when
eggs were ihe cheapest. Following
IS my receipt and as a cracked Or
roiten egg VIII float. only sound
ones are put away Two pounds
OF rock lime, 4 pounds Of fne salt. S
gallons Of water Use enough cold
water 90 cover the lime and salt.
second day put on the rest 81 the
water, which must be hot When
cool pour oil into q bowl and add q
little of the thick lining water as
you proceed 60 fill the bowl with
eggs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
Omaha Hsraid.

Omaha Iisrald.
Smith-Say. Jones, can a man
get drunk on bceri
Jones--I don't know. Let's try.
Waiter, two beers.
Smith Yum, yum. / could
drink that al night Waiter two
beers.
Jones-Of course. So could J.
and be clear as q bell. Water two
beers
Why. am ,ust beginning
90 get thirsty Wen Try two more.
I'll, there waitcr. two.
Jones-Good stuff. Makes nan
bright Lesh have couple move
Smith--All right Jonesy. ius'
you shay. Now have some 18th
me.
Jones-No. shir. 'smy turn. I'm
a gentle (hic) n1an. ] sm. and pay
my share
smith shay 'smy turn. You
mus be drunk
Joncshny msn says Tm (hicl
drunk 'siisr Oniy drank inile beer.
Can't get fulTn beer.
SmIfb-Thash 50. ZONES. Not
possible Perfectly redicfhc lalons.
JOnes--Next feller shays man can
get drunk on beer jos shend him 10
me.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
u. T. NIcDongal,
CEREDO. w. va
TURNS or suuscrrrr,cy.

Dnc copy, one year 81 co ~ paid AT tho time
the numc n entered la SUI scription hook !
After 10 days, Si.s5 per year win be oharg cd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25
An Error Corrected.

Boston Gi0te.
When the papers talk about
George William Curtis making a
hustle, they do not mean the Kind
that other millincrs use.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-25

Fancy writing paper, and cuvel.
opes TO match, for sale at this Office.
30 cents pei box Of ffy sheets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-30
rrLrGRArmIc SUMMARY

Breyct Brismier-Generl Robert Nu-
gent IS reported 70 De dying at Dds home
in New York
The Saginaw County Courthouse. at
West Branch was burned Thursday
The records were all saved Loss Sl2i-
900 insured for $4,000
The .hipwrights Of Belfast Me- have
struck against fornighty payments. and
demand that they receive their wages
weekly hereafter
Thoma, Gould. the notorious dive
keeper. yostcrdayiu New York gave him-
self up and pleaded guilty 90 violation OF
the excise and the amusement laW, lie
was fined 600. which Dee paid.
Paul Bauer the Coney-l-Iand hotel
Keeper who wa, stricken with paralysis
Thursday /. much better yesterday. n
noon be- bad fully recovered from he
comato~e state caused by the stroke
Arthur NJ. Morrison, who was arrested
I'm Brockton. Mass. and brought back io
Baltimore for horse-stealing. was yester-
NdN -cNItNitiA iH -fh'N N'Ni 900 .''N l'''''
ientiary
The Jury iu thc famous rag litigation
returned Yesterday morning In Sew lork
with verdict tor Lockwood Il McClnt-
ock against Bartlett A Co., for $4,000, but
disagreed "a. to Health officer smith
I'm the case of Jacob Sharp, indicted
for attempting to bribe aldermen TO
grant the Broadway franchise. his coun-
sci argued Yesterday morning before
Judge Van Brunt in favor OF quashing
the indictments.
George !. Gould was Thursday elected
president of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith. Little Rock Mississippi River and
Texas, Little Rock Junction and kansas
and Arkansas Valley railroads, lately
purchased by his father Jay Gould
A shanty on the Sharpsburg road, neat
EnglewoOd. y. j.. was blown to pieces at
/ o'clock Yesterday morning by an eXplo
sion of dynamite, which had been stored
in the shanty. Several Of the occupants
were injured, but none were seriously
hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-30
BrII-rIGHT By ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Brutal sport In Mexico -Four Horses
Killed and Two Matadors Badly wound
ed by the Infuriated Animals.


ST. LorIs, April pa special from
the City of Mexico. says The novelty
of bul-fght by electric light drew an
immense crowd 10 the Colon Plaza.
Among the spectators were President
Dial and several members of his cabinet.
The arena was brilliantly lighted by ten
electric lights, and the gaudy uniform OF
the matadors fairly blazed The door OF
the bull-pen was thrown open and the
first bull made a frantic rush at the
picadors. and i'm a minute was master OF
the arena. lhaying killed one horse and
gored two others. One matador and
"a picador were laid out though not killed
The fighters became very timid and piled
the sword from the side, being afraid to
face the animal. as is usual. or five bulls
every one was desperate in the blazing
light. and horses and fighters were rolled
over and tossed in terrible manner
one swordsman attempted to kill the bull
as he charged and was caught on the
horns and tossed out of the arena almost
lifclcss The result of the fight was four
horses killed several torn and crippled,
Two matad0rs nearly killed, and several
picadOrs disabled The dazzling light
seems to make the animals wild. This
WAS the first time bull-fghting has been
tried hv the electric light
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-30
FOR ,CmNAEBrLES' RELEASE.
Probability That Emperor William VIII
Sign the order To-Day.


BERLIN. April 29-Prince Bismarck
ha, informed H. Herbette, the French
Ambassador, that he will to-day submit
for the Emperors signature an order for
the release of VI. Schnaebeles.
Il is understood that in the event OF his
Liberation by The Germans the French
Government will discharge VI. Schnae-
belle, from the Office of special commits
sioncr at Pagny-sur-Moselle
BERLIN. April 29.--The National Ga
att mentions the existence of rumor
that Germany will soon declare marshal
laN in Alsace- Lorraine.
PARIS. April 29-lt is expected that VI
~chnaebcles will be placed on the retired
list when released by the German Gov
eminent
PARIS. April pa dispatch from Ber
Din say, that Emperor William will to-day
.iqn the release of VI Schnaebeles The
release !, without conditions. The En-
pcr0r s. signature is necessary because OF
She international character of the Incl
dent